The Final Revolution

Two camps are forming in the world as mankind is being divided into what Pope St. John Paul II called “the Gospel vs. the anti-gospel, the Church vs. the anti-church, Christ vs. the anti-christ.”[1]We are now facing the final confrontation between the Church and the anti-church, between the Gospel and the anti-gospel, between Christ and the antichrist. This confrontation lies within the plans of Divine Providence; it is a trial which the whole Church, and the Polish Church in particular, must take up. It is a trial of not only our nation and the Church, but in a sense a test of 2,000 years of culture and Christian civilization, with all of its consequences for human dignity, individual rights, human rights and the rights of nations.” —Cardinal Karol Wojtyla (JOHN PAUL II ), at the Eucharistic Congress, Philadelphia, PA for the bicentennial celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence; most citations of this passage do not include the words “Christ and the antichrist”. Deacon Keith Fournier, an attendee at the events, reports it as above; cf. Catholic Online; August 13, 1976 Now we are seeing just how this Final Revolution against the Church is beginning to play out and how the Book of Revelation is being fulfilled in our times…

Read The Final Revolution by Mark Mallett at The Now Word.

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Footnotes

Footnotes

1 We are now facing the final confrontation between the Church and the anti-church, between the Gospel and the anti-gospel, between Christ and the antichrist. This confrontation lies within the plans of Divine Providence; it is a trial which the whole Church, and the Polish Church in particular, must take up. It is a trial of not only our nation and the Church, but in a sense a test of 2,000 years of culture and Christian civilization, with all of its consequences for human dignity, individual rights, human rights and the rights of nations.” —Cardinal Karol Wojtyla (JOHN PAUL II ), at the Eucharistic Congress, Philadelphia, PA for the bicentennial celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence; most citations of this passage do not include the words “Christ and the antichrist”. Deacon Keith Fournier, an attendee at the events, reports it as above; cf. Catholic Online; August 13, 1976
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